davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON.
ATLANTA, May o,-Cotton-middling 101sc; re.
ceipts SO bales.
NAVAL STORES
CHARLESTON, May 30.-Spirits tlIrpentine firm.
Rosin FIRM good strained 81 0719.
WILMINGroN May 30-Spirts turpentine firm
at &c Rosin firm; strained &c. good strained
90c. Tar firm at 81 Is. Crude turpentine firm;
hard 81 %; yellow dip s. Is: virgin S. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
COUNTRY PRODU(

PoULTRY-Market steady; receipts heavy;
grown in good request. EGcs-Alarket flrmer
with a fair demand, and scarce. PEANUTS
Ample stock; demand fair; market steady.
market. HoSEY-No demand nominal. SWEET
PoTAToEs-Scarce; receipts very light; demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31

We quote: White corn. job lots, Csc; carload
lots, 6Hac; mixed cora job lots, 6ic; carload
b1tS; GS<3G oats steady; demand good. We
quote; Mixed oats, acc; carload lots, 44c. Bran,
8 Is. Meal, 65u; Georgia grist, per sack,
81 80; grist, per bushel, 7oc.
llAH-Market steady, with a fair demand;
stock ample We quote job lots: Western 81 90,
carload lots, 90c. Eastern. none; Northern.
none.
HIDES, Wool, c-Hides-NIarket duh; re-
ceipts light; dry flint isc; salted,N lie; dry
in bales, 29c; bury, loQ15c. Wax, lsc Tai
low, 3G4c Deer skins flint, 20c; salted, Ice.
Otter skins, 50c@$4 Oh.
IRoS--Market firm; swede. 4405c; refined,
294c.
LARD--0larket is steady; in tierccs, nc; SOL
tins 73sc
LIME, CALcISED PLASTER AND CEMEST-Ala-
oana lump lime is in fair demand, and is selling
at 81 50 per Darrell Georgia. 81 30; calcined plas
ter, 81 ~ per barrel hair, SC; Rosendale cement,
81 80; Portland cement, 81 90.
LIQuoRs-Full stock; steady demand. Bour-
bon, 81 5o@5 30; rye, 81 56@6 90; rectided,
mand.
NAILs-Marlzet firm; fair demand: We quote:
i0d to 6odeSa 50 per key. W. " w. 49, " 49,
NUTs-Almonds Tarragona, 1s@2Oc; Ivicas,
l70lsc; walnuts, French, 12c, Naples, 16c; pc
cans, lOc; Brazil, l0c; filberts, 12c; cocoanuts,
Ons-Market firm: demand good. Signal,
45c; West Virginia black, 9010c; lard, COO;
neaullSnu, loc; kerosene, lUc; water white,
l31sc; neatsfoot, 65@9Oc; machinery, 256130c;
linseed, raw, $50; boiled sic; mineral seal, 16c;
hreproof, l8c; homelight 1Sc
ONIoNs-Bermuda, crates, Sc 256e2 80.
PoTAToEs-Very scarce. Scotch, SO 0003 90;
per sack: new, S. O0@5 90; crates, ST. 25@DI rs.
PEAs-Demand light; COW peas, mixed, 75@
soc; clay, 81 0001 Is; specified, 81 GOAL IS;
black eye, 81 25GD1 80; white crowder, 81 500
175.
PRUNEs-Turkish, sac: French, Sc.
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady; loose
new Muscatel, 81 90; layers, 50 90 per box; Lon
don layers, So 25 per box
SHoT-Drop, 81 10; buck, 81 65.
SALT-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket quiet; carload lots. 65c. o b; job lots,
S0096c.
SUGARs-The market is dull; cut loaf, csc;
standard A, 61sc; extra c 516c; G yellow, &c;
granulated, 81 f; powdered, CSC
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia syrups, 3S040c;
the market is quiet for sugarhouse at $50 40c;
Cuba straight goods 2Sc in hogsheads; sugar
house molasses, zoe.
ToBAcco-Market dull; demand moderate
We quote: Smoking, 25caS1 %; chewing COM
| mon, sound, 25Q530c; fair, 30@35c; medium, $50
SOC; bright, 50@75c; fine fancy, $4,000; extra
| fine, 90c@Sl 10; bright navies, 45GD75c; dark
| navies, 40@50c.
LUMBER-The demand from the West contin-
| ues good; coastwise and foreign inquiry is also
| fairly active. Prices for average schedules are
| firm at quotations, with some advance, while
| difficult Schedules can only be placed at con-
I1rr oI,rD, ,ocI,, ~ e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
TUESDAY, June l, 1SS,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARMY ED lEhDAl.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New
York-C G Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-C G An
derSon. Agent.
Steamer David Clark. Usina, Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent.
Steamer Grace Pitt, Wiletts Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-Master
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings-J G Medock, Manager
Steamer Cracker Boy, Wilcox, Brunswick
Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31

Gents, Youths and Boys Business and Dress
Suits "a CAevoits, Corkscrews, Cassimeres,
Diagonals, etc, cheaper than ever known at B,
II. Levy & Bros, 1G1 Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Giovanni (Brl, Crombie, Santos, in bal
laSt-MRSter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Caroline (Nor), Larsen, Limerick, in bal
last-Holst a Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA

Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W I Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
SuN hlsES ''''..'... -...-...... .4;OS
Sun SETS. 6:57
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH 2:42 AN S:32 PM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31

NAVAL SToRES-Ine uldIkeG LOT spilUs IuI
|pentine was quiet and easier. and prices fell
In I6C0aszc The sales for the day were 100
|casks, at acc for regulars. At the Board of
Parade on the opening call the market was
reported firm at 32c for regulars. At the clos
Eng call it was firm at &c for regulars: Rosin
|The sales for the day were 1856 barrels.
=At the Board of Trade on the first call the
Ernarket was reported steady, with sales
Hi 100 barrels at the following
=olotations: A, B, G and D ST 10, 81 10, F
HI 20. G 81 IS, H 81 30, ST. As, K 81 go,
HI ST. so, N So 1915, window glass So 80, water
white So s0D2 80. At the closing call it was
unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
Steam-The market is steady;

VEGETABLEs-By Steam-(B BY special contract)
To New York, Philadelphia Boston and Balti-
more, standard crates, zoe; barrels, 40c. With
out the contract crates BIC; barrels, 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
coNTNfERC!AL.
------- -.--. ------,- ------- - 49,
SAVANNA MARKET.
OFFICE OF TIE MORNING NEWS, /
GAr-.NNAH Ga AinN 20 ] p N

co-roT--Therc was dull and nominal feel
l q in the market. Prices, however, were very
I,r, hut owing to the absence of news from
'ontroling markets there was co change. The
Ia,nand was very light and no business doing
L speak of, tue total sales for the day being
e,ly bales. on Change at the midday call,
4 :, n. M. the market was reported firm and
,,baneed. The following are the official spot
.:.,, Of the Cotton ENChange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09
Japan's Big Statue.

OF the two great bronze statues in
Japan the largest is near the ancient
City of Nara, neal the beautiful Lake
Biwa, a part of Japan that compare
lively few travellers visit. 1t is inside of
a temple 1856 feet high, 900 feet long
and 10 feet wide, and cast in the year
TAO after eight unsuccessful attempts.
The figure is that of Buddha, and is
seated cross-legged, as he is always
shown, ST that were the figure standing
it would be very nearly twice as high.
Seated in this position, with the right
hand uplifted, the palm outward and
the finger tips on a line with the
shoulder, this quaint bronze is fifty-three
feet in height above its rather low and
unimportant pedestal. The figure has
seen many accidents, such as fires and
earthquakes, and has lost its head on
two occasions from the former cause, the
present one being very ugly on account
of the dark color of the bronze, the
broad n0strils and the swollen look that
the designer has given the cheeks. II
is supposed to be Buddha in attitude OF
deep contemplation, a very favorite one
for showing him In. The plates OF
bronze are from six TO ten inches thick,
and after being soldered together have
been chiSeled smooth. The face is six
teen feet long, nine and one-half feet
wide, and the width of the shoulders is
twenty-nine feet. There are 966 curls
on the head, and behind it is a huge
wooden halo heavily gilded and nearly
eighty feet in diameter. This image
weighs 450 tons, and the records shows
that 800 pounds of gold and nearly 2,00t
pounds Of mercury were used with the
lin and copper that make the bronze Of
which it is constructed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

A simple and easily applied test Tor
wall papers has been devised. No ap-
paratus IS needed beyond an ordinary
gas-iet, which IS turned down to quite
a pin-point, until the fame be wholly
blue. When this has been done a strip
of the paper suspected to contain arse
mic is cut One-sixteenth Of an Inch
wide and an inch or two long. Directly
the edge of this paper Is brought INTO
contact with the outer edge OF b gas
flame, a gray celebration, due TO arsenic,
Will be seer in the flame (test No. u.
The paper is burned a little, and the
fumes that are given of will be found
to have a strong garlIc-like odor, due TO
the yapor of arsenic acid (test No. y.
Take the paper away from the flames
and look at the charIed eEd-the carbon
will be colored a bronze red; this j
copper reduced by the carbon (test NO.
81. Being now away from the flame IN
a fine state of division, the copper IS
slightly oxidlzed by the air, n on
placing the cbarred end a second time
not too far INTO the flame, the flame
will now be colored green by copper
test No. a.. By this simple means II
IS possible to form an opinion, without
apparatus and without leaving the
room, as to whether any wall paper
contains arsenic, for copper arseniate IS
commonly used in preparing wall Pa
pers. Tests one and two would be
yielded by any paper containing arsenic
in considerable quantities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

There is as much danger OF hurting
the brain by idleness as by oyerwork.
According to a writer, Dr. Farquharson
argues that intellectual power Is lessened
by the listlessness in which the well-to-
do classes generally spend their lives.
Under such conditions the brain gradu-
ally loses It's health, and although equal
to the demands of a routine existence, IS
unable to withstand the strain of sudden
emergency. So, when a load of work IS
unexpectedly thrown on 1t in its UMPIRE.
pared state, the worst consequences Of
what may be called overwork show
themselves. Similarly a man accus.
tuned to sedentary pursuits is liable to
be physically injured by taking suddenly
too violent exercise. DIR. Farquharson
further says that 80 long as a brain
worker can sleep well, eat well. and
take a fair proportion of outdoor exer-
else he is safe to keep on. When any
of these conditions fall it is time to cry
a halt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

AN UNSUCCESSFUL DAYS SPORT.
Young Sportsman Ito farmer LON
whom he hired a gun and a dog Tor a
days sbooting)-"I've lost the dog u
Farmer-"The dog came home four
hours ago. What's the matter?"
Young Sportsman-"Why, fred
eight times at a duck, which proved to
be a decoy duck, without hitting it.
and then the dog howled and started
cross country. He's no good, Mr.
Hayseed; and that gun kicks like
thunder"
Farmer-"I should think 1t would
kick like thunder"
Then farmer Hayseed went around
to the back yard, where the dog was
gnawing an indigestible bone, aud gave
him a pat on the head and a couple of
French chops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

ALsYKE CLoYER.-In localities
where white clover is scarce, Alyske as
a honey plant is just perfection. If the
apairian can afford to raise any crop
for honey alone, it would be this; but
1t rarely happens that the specialist in
bee keeping own much land, and there
Is n barrier in the way of its general
cultivation by farmers, and that Is its
lack of any after-growth to speak of.
/ am aware It has been claimed that
lAlsyke could be cut two or three times;
but l have grown it several years and
find 1t essentially the same as man..
moth clover In this respect. 1t is
evidently a cross between white and
mammoth red clover, and what we
now want is a cross between the small
red clover and Alsyke. Who will give
it2 Alsyke now, in my opinion, pro-
duces the best hay Of all known grass
es. but it lacks Tapidity of growth. If
1t could be crossed with something that
would start quickly after being cut
(perhaps Alfafal, farmers would take
hold of it with a vim and bee keepers
would be happy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09
FARM ~E2

TIE CUT-W sR4A-W5 IA &c yzE-
orally asked alCuJ ne cuu- y1rIa
that il g evidently sle 3GUufar lisa sE3t
there IS but Oua msee5 deserving Lal
name, while n fact thErs ara 1a1 !
dozen more. al laryB Of Different sPe-
ciss OF moths. Practically lEeg 1IZ15
be regarded as one, I'D Q sG1e q
them ascend trees, shrubs EEd ctEec
plants in their destructive wcrs4 vie
most Of them condre their operations
to the surface, and wOrk t1sE MS
chief by cutting of young and tender
plants even with the ground LGel-
work is done at night, and as daylight
approaches they hide themselves n
holes in the ground. Cabbage, when
first set out, and lettuce and other
plants of the garden, up TO squ2shes
and other plants of the farm, are a.
tackled by them. Growing musEuelons
and watermelons for Northern markets
is now an important industry IN the
Southern States, especially within easy
reach of the shipping ports, some hun
dred of acres being occupied by wtter-
melons alone. The grower Of melons,
as well as OF ~cabbages, etc. finds tina.
mo kACRACoL OtoAlSAC ~ SGN~N1- - "a
the attack of cut-worms. Various
devices have been proposed TO ward of
their attacks, but among these none
appear to be so sensible or 80 effective
as that devised by DR.. A. Oemler, au-
thor of "Truck Farming for the
South" DR.. Oemler kills OF the cut
worms before the plants appear. Upon
his watermelon fields he sets poison
traps at about fifteen feet apart each
way. These ''traps'' are cabbage or
turnip leaves, which have been mols-
tened on the concave side and then
busted with a mixture of paris green
with twenty parts of -four. These
leaves are placed over the field, pOis.
ORed side down, at the distances above
stated, before the plants appear.
What followsP The doctor facetiously
says: 1.-TWO such applications, par
ticulaIly in cloudy weather, at inter-
walls of three or four days, will suffice
to allow the cut-worms to make away
with themselves, which they generally
10 with perfect success"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

DR.. d. II. Leskersteia, of Chi
cago, reports the remarkable effects
of nitro-glycerIne in resuscitating
life. HIS patient vas a woman,
who sank rapidly and was appa-
rently dead. Any action of the heart
was imperceptible, the temperature Of
the body had fallen to 80 degrees F.,
and every indication of death was
present. A solution of nitro-glycerine
was administered hypoderm1cally, when
there was a gasp, followed by three
others within a minute. During the
second minute six r~espirations were
noted, with a faint huttering Of the
heart, but no wrist pulse was discerni-
BILE. During the third minute eighteen
r~espirations were evident and a feeble
pulse. During the fourth minute the
pulse rose to $50 and above, the face
was flushed, the eyes rolled, the muscles
slowly relaxed and the patient became
comfortable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09
1t Astonlshed the PublIc

TO hear of the resignation of DIR. Pierce as
a Congressman to devote himself solely TO
his labors as a physician. 1t was because
his true constituents were the sick and af-
fhcted everywhere. They will find DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" a
benelcent use of his scientific knowledge
in their behalf. Consumption, bronchitis,
cough. heart disease, fever and ague, in
termittent fever, dropsy, neuralgia, goitre
or thick neck. and all diseases of the blood,
are cured by this world-renowned medicine.
ltS properties are wonderful, its action
magical. By druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

u Ais
80 YOU?

Do YOU feel dull. languid, low-spirited, life
less, and iudescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally: experience q sense OF
fullness or bloating after eating, or Of gone
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, floating specks"
before the eyes. nervous prostratiOn or ex-
haustior. :rritability, Of temper, hot hushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet. drowginess after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling or dread, or of impend-
ing calauityH
of these symptoms, are suffering from
that most common of American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue It. IL taken according to direc,
tons for n reasonable length of time. IL NOT
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable TO set in and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coVery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
~purities, from whatever cause arising. 1t is
equally eficacious in acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chill5 and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

WHILE at a revival meeting an old
lady happened to sneeze, and as nearly
every eye in the house was turned
towards her Immediately after she had
sneezed, she felt very uncomfortable.
When she had arrived at home, she
SAID to Dinah, her colored maid-of-all-
work, who had accompanied her to the
meeting, "Dinah, why didn't you take
the blame of that sneeze on your
shoulders? You should have made it
appear as though 1t was you, not 1,
that sneezed." at the revival next
evening the old lady happened to
sneeze again. The preacher paused in
his discourse, and there was a slight
litter among the congregation, which
increased to a roar as the simple-mind-
ed but honest Dinah arose and remark
ed, 81 takes de blame OBJ dat sneeze dat
my mistress hab jes' sneezed on my
own shoulders"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

EGG MINCE MEAT. Six hard-boiled
eggs shred very fine; double the guam
tity of beef suet chopped very small;
one pound of currants, washed and
dried, the peel of one large or two
small lemons minced up; six table,
spooGfuls of sweet wine, a little mace,
nutmeg and salt, with sugar to your
taste; add oHe-quarter pound of can
died orange and c%itron, cut into thin
slices. Mix all well together and press
into a jar for use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

. That the small coins of all nations
may be a most potent factor in dissem-
mating disease is a discovery due to
the researches of DIR. Reinch. Taking
specimens of coins which had been long
in circulation, he scraped OF the thin
organic ~incrustations, which he then
divided into small pieces and dissolved
in distilled water. Microscopic inspec-
ton OF the solution disclosed abund-
ance Of bacteria and vegetable fungi.
After this there is ample reason for
caution IN handling money made of
metal; of the danger of filthy paper cur
r.aey tue public has long been aware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

BREAKFAST PIE.-Take cold roast
beef, cut it into thin slices about an
inch and a half long; take raw pota-
toes, peel them and cut them into thin
slices. Have ready a deep dish, lay
some of the potatoes at the bottom,
then a layer of beef and so on until the
dish is filled; season it as you would
chicken pie, fill it with boiling water,
cover it with a crust and bake It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

CoRNsTARCH CUsTARD.-Six table,
spoonfuls of cornstarch boiled in one
quart of milk, sugar to taste. peel of
two lemons grated and the juice Of one;
when thick pour into a wetted dish.
Heat n cup of sugar with the whites
of five eggs and pour yer the corn
starch, set In the oven until slightly
brown. Serve hot or cold, with a GUS
tard made of the yelks of the eggs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

Picked CHERRIEs.-One quart of
cherries, half a pound of sugar, one
pint of vinegar, cinnamon, cloves and
mace to taste; boil the vinegar, sugar
and spices together; pour the boiling
syrup over the fruit. Do this
three days in succession, then let them
stand together for two weeks. at the
end of that time put the fruit and syrup
on to boil and seal them boiling hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

Many of the tailor.made dresses
designed for little ones of the same
age, as well as for older children, are
described by a zouave jacket and a
loose waistcoGt OF the blouse type made
in plush. In enc costume for a child
of 6, fullings of satin cloth were placed
upon a folded yoke of the same, and
the Rembrandt sleeves held by straps
of silk matching the pale blue of the
sash. Varieties of this model intended
for seaside wear were shown in serge,
and had their skirts bordered by small
tucks,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

YEAST DUMPLINGs.-Make a light
dough, as for bread, with flour, water,
salt and yeast; cover with a cloth and
set before the fire for half an hour; then
have a saucepan of boiling water, make
the dough into round balls the size Of
a hens egg and 7 1t them in. Ten
minutes will boil them. BE ure to
keep the water boiling all the time or
they will sink aud be heavy. When
they are done enough, which they will
be in rather less than ten minutes, take
them out and put into a hot dish and
serve with sweet sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

To Cook A HAM.-Boil the ham
three or four hours, according to size;
then skin the ham and ct 1t for the
table; then set in the oven for half an
hour, cover it thickly with pounded
rusk or bread-crumbs and set back for
half an hour longer. Boiled ham is
always improved by setting it In an
over for nearly an hour, till much of
the fat dries out, and 1t also makes it
more tender.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

GREEN CORN PANCAKES. Take
five good ears of sweet corn, just too
hard for eating, but still in the milk,
CRATE into any convenient crock or pan,
scraping all milk or loose corn from the
cob, add two eggs, one cup OF sour
milk or cream, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, enough flour to thicken a flour
batter cakes. Salt to taste and bake as
ordinary pancakes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

BLANCMANGE. One ounce of CELIA
tine, a pint and a half of new milk,
half a pint of cream, one ounce of
sweet almonds, and two bitter almonds
pounded, half a wlneglassful of brandy,
one-quarter pound of sugar; melt all
together and strain. Then add the
cream, which must not be boiled. and
the brandy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

TONGUE CHEESE.-Take one beef
tongue. two calves livers, three
pounds of salt pork and boil until thor
oughly cooked. Mince together very
fine. season to taste with spices, press
the las into a pan and allow it to get
cod. Slice thin and serve upon a nap
kin in a lunch dish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

A POOR DEVIL was being distrained
for rent In the island of Sicily. He
pleaded with his noble landlord:
"Your excellency, can you not stop
them seizlng my thingsp"
"Have you brought something on
account?n
mot a lire"
swell, l don't see how L can help
you"
"Ah, your excellency, I've done all
1 could to raise the money, but all in
vain. I've even taken my gun and
concealed myself in a lonely spot on the
road, but alasl luck was against me.
Not a stranger would pass by"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

A LATELY-DIsCovERED but ex-
tremely simple use of camphor Is appre-
ciated in the household. II the var
nish on woodwork or furniture be
changed in spots to white from drops OF
cologne or bay rum or heated dishes, it
can be changed back by rubbing the
spot with a cloth wet in camphor.